AJ Lysiak is a former Editor for Game Play Today, a former writer for GoFanboy, and the owner of FakeAchievements, a site dedicated to giving older titles achievements. He is also obsessed with the fighting game genre and set a World Record for playing them in 2012.

The preservation of art is a difficult, even impossible, goal to achieve. In regards to current trends in the art and media world, video games are disappearing. This isn’t the sort of topic that will spawn a movie in the same vein as The Davinci Code; though the idea of Tom Hanks uncovering a hidden trough of lost NES games is cake for one’s imagination.

Conceptually, I've always liked the idea of the manga and anime One Piece. That is: pirates are certainly cool, and to have them adhere to nontraditional antics is quite intriguing. Unfortunately I've never gotten past even the first ten episodes; be it the art style or the sheer length of the series, I always lose my will to continue watching.

During the N64 era, while many gamers were obsessing over the likes of Mario 64 and Star Fox 64, I found myself playing Goldeneye or The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. I certainly played a large handful of the “must play” and first-party titles from Nintendo; but I undoubtedly missed out on numerous classics that remain a mystery to me.

If you live under a rock, or simply never ventured into the hack and slash masterpiece which is a “Warriors” title then consider WO3 one of the best ways to venture forth into this kind of territory...